The Nissan GT-R is a car that really needs no explanation.
When it first came out in 2007, it launched a staple in the supercar segment, performing almost as well, if not better than cars, almost twice as expensive. It also has a legendary history, being the last and greatest rendition of what was once the famous Nissan Skyline GT-R in the last few decades.
However, over time, as its competitors became faster, newer, and better than the original GT-R, Nissan had to adapt, adding more and more GT-Rs to make it faster, and as a result, it became more expensive.
The 2015 Nissan GT-R marks eight years since it was released, and its successor is still considered pretty far from the year. So, does the GT-R still have what it takes to stay relevant despite aging?
-Jack Wilson
